OK I think I must be spreading confusion - thats what you get, arrays of beans, not strings.
For LazyValidatorForm the default for an indexed property is an ArrayList of LazyDynaBean - and it populates the LazyDynaBean for you automatically. For LazyDynaBean the default indexed property is an ArrayList - but it doesn't populate it with anything. If however you create a custom LazyDynaBean (like the example I gave) changing the default indexed property to an LazyDynaBean array then the default indexed property is an Array of LazyDynaBean - populated automatically. Now you can have 1...n levels of indexed beans to your hearts content. Niall ----- Original Message ----- From: "Hubert Rabago" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Subject: Re: Indexed Properties and Lazy List behaviour > My understanding of the question on the user list was for a form which > contained an array of beans, instead of just an array of strings. An > example would be a form bean containing a list/array of children, each > with a name, date of birth, daily allowance, etc. If each child is a > dyna form, I can use FormDef for each element. --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
